Chinese scientists
Coverage of Chinese scientists in the Nexus archive.
- Fish named after Blackpink’s Jennie; China’s 6G smart city: 7 science highlights
Chinese scientists named a newly discovered fish species after Blackpink's Jennie. Researchers in China also developed technology to make desalinating seawater cheaper than producing bottled water.
- ‘China Initiative 2.0’: US crackdown on Chinese scholars intensifies
The US government has intensified its crackdown on Chinese scientists and researchers, a campaign described as 'China Initiative 2.0' by immigration lawyers and activists. This effort is seen as more aggressive than the original 'China Initiative' launched during President Donald Trump's first term. Robert Fisher, a former Assistant US Attorney and partner at Nixon Peabody, stated the current phase is part of a new era in the campaign.
- US-China vaginal microbiome differences challenge ‘one-size-fits-all’ health solutions
Chinese scientists identified significant differences in vaginal microbiomes between American and Chinese women, finding a bacterium linked to bacterial vaginosis and preterm birth more prevalent and virulent in American women. The study emphasizes the need for localized health treatments and provides a foundation for global vaginal microbiome research, particularly for Asian populations.
- China unveils world’s first superfast quantum memory, paving way for practical computing
Chinese scientists have developed the world's first superfast quantum memory, addressing a critical data-reading bottleneck. This advancement could enable quantum computers to tackle big-data challenges such as drug discovery and detecting fraudulent financial activities.
- Bernie Sanders urges international cooperation to halt AI’s ‘runaway train’
US Senator Bernie Sanders emphasized the need for international cooperation to regulate AI during a Capitol Hill panel with Chinese scientists, warning of societal risks if the technology isn't controlled. He joined efforts to address AI's rapid development by urging regulatory measures.